davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

The exampledi the Chinese government
should not be lost upon the christian peo-
pie Of the United States 1t has promptly
returned such proportion of the indemnity
fund as has been duplicated. The
"heathen Chihee's" conduct in this mat
ter is in marked contrast with that of our
government in keeping possession for
years Of money that rightiully belonged to
the japanese government. And it con-
trasts very singularly too, with the con-
duct Of our government in the matter of
the French indemnity and other claims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Pans, Oct. -. The American ansr}
isis asked a number Of the mcmbcp
the Chamber Of Deputies to petition 4
government Of Illinois in favor Of the q
cago anarchists. The extreme left n
today and resolved Ia send the follovI
10 the Governor. Sin the name Of Il
nnity, and In the name Of the conncctl
between two great republics, the u
deputies, advocating the abolition OF pcl|
cal deaths, ask for the lives IT The ~
men condemned to death at Chicago."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Tm question whether an ohiccr In the
public service Of the Uniiod states, 10y
virtue Of such service, loss bis right 10
criticize any branch Of the government In
the public press h the one that Is involved
In the trial by cour,.rnMtial u Dr. Il. W.
sheuieldt, Of the army. lie wrote letter
10 The Nation, In which he dis'ussel tho
ponduc, Of tLs public -aryice. aud for this
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Tuis Is anything but comforting or ~
assuring news The New York Star states
that "irom two ports in Italy where the
scourgc lihc cholcral is raging them arr
over 100 cmigrints nov In this city, hav
ing passed through quarantine on the In.
Dependence" which was only detained
ior tNcnly.iour houn at quarantine
wouldn't II he good thing N hang u
New York health officer
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
TIE AMERICAN PUBLIC HEiLTH
dSSOCII ton.

There is not city in the Union that is
as much indebted to the American Health
Association ms Memphis. II has profted
by its labors in every department Of its
sanitary work, and owes much, il not all,
OF its present prosperity TO that work.
The reception Of the members Of the
association should, on that account, be
as hospitablc MS is the habit Of
the people Of this city on such oc-
casions. The debt OF the business world
TO science can never he cancelled, but mer-
chants and bankers and manufacturers can
make these sci-dcnying men feel that
their work is measurably appreciated,
by courteous, warm-hcartcd aud hos
pitable reception that will leave
nothing 10 be desired. Working 10 this
end, the committees have made some
progress; hut they need the stimulus
that the personal help Of leading men will
afford, and this they ought 10 have until
the hour when the association shall adj
iourn. A constant promptcr for the pub
lie health, the saving Of human life,
and therefore the conservation Of
the greatest of social IA well
ny political forces, this association is every
where, nj home and abroad, recognized as
the nucleus around which all persons who
have the public welfare ut heart may
gather and feel assured oi the most thor
ough scientific labor in any cxigcncyin the
life Of the republic llswork is that OF the
ounce Of prevention. II finds out
10y the slow and tedious aud cngrussng
processes Of the laboratory and compare.
tive statistics what is essential TO prevent
disease, 10 wrcstlc successfully with cpl
denies and coniinc the death rate 10 what
Las been asccrIaincd Ia lie a natural limit,
and thus save Ia the nation millions oi
dollars. This, which with the
true s1niarian, il labor Of love,
IL not quite appreciated 10y the general
public. The true sanitarian Is known bCs,
by his fellow .lnbown. lie does not vauni
himself, hut let's his work speak for him
IN association made up Of such men is not
apt to he pulled up with vain conccits.
Nothing 80 takes the ego out Of man as
digging for truth. Hesoon comes to measure
himself @ small quantity be-
side the immcaspsablc weight Of fact,
that patient research IL bringing Il
light. Every one Of them moved by thi
spirit, these saniiarians are unit In Ia,
rigid enforcement Of their rules TO proven
charlaiani-n and clap.irap. or plagiarism
They carefully guard their uticrances and
therefore, ar able To challenge the pspcc
and confidence Of the anitariani
1T Europe. II Is not Offer
that Memphis Is called upon 10 entertain
nm association thus distinguished In III,
scientific world hut II Is hoped she will b,
equal 10 the plcasurable task, aud tina
the sanilarians will bc satisfied, not mcrrl,
that this Is a thoroughly -auiiiscd city, bu
that H. people have a grateful appreciation
OF all the inNmmci,iliiics that helped q
make this sanitary triumph possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

BIsnor QuiNr,Rp, when asked for the
results OF his European tour, declared that
lac returned TO this country better Amer
lean than ever. But Bishop Perry, Of the
Episcopal church in Iowa, on his return
from his visit 10 England treated his
congregation toa surprise. lie had he
come, during his absence, more English
than the English themselves, had revised
American history and came TO the con.
clusion that the war OF independence
was mistake, uncallcd for and unpro-
vokcd, and spoke Of tho Revolutionary
leaders aud their followers as rebels. The
forcc Of ilunkeyism and toadyism could no
farther go.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

In the House ~ at present constituted
the Republicans have majority Of the del
egaton in nineteen States-just one short
of a majority. The Democrats control sew
enteen States. New Hampshire is tied.
Should there be failure TO elect Presi.
dent by the people, no candidate receiving
a majority OF electoral votes, the conslitu-
ton prcscribcs an election by the House of
Representatives Each State votes as a
unit, and "a majority of all the States shall
bo necessary TO choice" The Demo
Gratis should, therefore, in 1883 make an
earnest effort nm unusually earnest effort,
to elect their candidates everywhere.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

suffer the ills we have than to fly to others
we know not of. II the vice of intemper-
ancc cannotpe destroyed without de-
stroying the freedom Of the people and le-
climate government with it, then is it not
far better tfdG neither should be de-
stroyed? Some other remedy should be
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

TuE Woman's congrce that has been in
session in New York was thoroughly pric.
teal in the selection II subjects aud their
treatment in carefully elaborated papcn
aud Ia oral discussion. Onc ui the best ui
them WIS on "Thc Responsibility Of
Women Tor the Tone II Public Sentiment, 4"
10y Miss Clay, OF kcnlucky, daughter Of
Cn.,ius NJ. Clay The Rev Anloincttc
Known blackwell, indoring Miss Clay's
position, said: "Womin's influence Is
grcai aud strong when her heart Is in the
right place. When women put their
thoughts pdhcars together to do these
things they are omnipolcnt Not one Of
Us ever disbcricycd In home, and not one
Of us ever virl,cd b, shirk the duties Of a
home: hut now w. wani To do the home
duties aud help TO gcl rid OF social evils,
ton " ma
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

sENsToR MoR0AS is not popular at BIr.
mingha'n, because hc Is not puicctionis,,
because he is opposed TO monopolics Of
every kind lie rises above scli interest
and srli scking. aud IL for the greatest
god oi the greatest number.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Tnr Grccnhrar, W. Va, independent
puts the mli.prohihilion argument In u
nutshell when II snys that u State "pr,-
hibils the use Of liquor, then tobacco, ten,
coIlrc and almost every other article Of
consumption bccomrs the legitimate sub.
iorl Of State prohibition l, is better to
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

JuD0E ADAMS, secretary Of the state his
torical society Of Kansas has just complet-
ed a compilation oi the recent municipal
vote in that State, which was the lirst one
taken undel the new law conccding to
women the right to vote. This compilation
shows that in 232 cities Of the State which
voted there was total Of 80, l0i votes, Of
which %, $40 were male votes and 25,3iS
were female v5tcs. Judge Adams com
ments upon, the healthy influence Of wom-
ems presence at the polls in banishing riot
aud disorder and preserving order and
quiet What can the opponents of wom-
ans suffrage say % this?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

GtN. Jackson, Of Savannah, cN minister
10 Mexico, who made the great speech at
Macon on "Wednesday last, IL II candidate
for the United States senate In opposition
10 Colqui,,, whose term expires on tl.e ~
OF March.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

IlARrER's wEE1LY says III Cleveland
that his whole public career has illustrated
the truth OF the saying that honesty is the
bcs, policy. lie Is strong in the public M.
gard hccausc he has been true ~ himHclf"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

VIM Randall aud his handful II fol
lowers in the HOUSE, and the Republicans
10 back him, and with a Republican ma
ioity in the Senate. What chance is there
Tor revenue reform?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

TuE literary critic Of the New York Her.
aid says Of "A Modern Gree" and AS
in u Looking Glass" that both, purport
to 10 written by women, may, from
some Of the society and the manners
they describe, gcntlowomcn. But nothing
mom vile, directly, no less than 10y impli.
cation, can easily he imagined. They be.
hng simply 10 the literature Of the brothcl.
We are aware that such n condemnation
may do some harm. We know that to
rcprobalc book Tor lis yicnc,s il to lead
some persons to seek IT, Hut We hope the
corresponding good may be much greater
We hope that by such words fathers and
mothers may be induced To have a sharper
eye on what is read by their children"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

NJ. GNyIN u Co, attribute the cxlnordi-
nary increase Of their business 80 far this
year 10 their advertising la the ArrEAt.
They do not employ dummcn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

"AGAlNsr the united Democracy" says
the New York sun, "thc heather ragc In
vain" We hope the Sun viii hear this In
mind next year when Cleveland is can.
didatc Tor reelection.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Tu,r sterling old Democratic and we'll
conductcdncwspapcr, the jackson Tribune
and sun, indopcs fully aud without re-
serve the ArrE,L's opposition Of third
party
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

TnE present tariff system is monstrous,
says Judge Thurman, and ought To be-
abolished. DO you hear that, Mr.. Ran
dale
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

nlr Birmingham Herald answers the
question, "who Is jefferson Dayis2" and
says "IIJf statesman, scholar, an
orator aud historian, whose defense Of
the cause 81 his people Is unanswered and
unanswcrnhlc. lie Is grat man. he
lent on the field Of Mexico impcrishablc
lusicr to American arms, gave rcnown to
the senate of the United States, and won.
a. an orator. the spuhri4uct oi the modern
Ciccro' As SECRETARY Of War hc prepared
state papers, which by common consent Of
critics. friends aud ioos, an modcls fJr the
study and guidance ui statesmen. aud ~
the head Of new government oycramc
innrmouniablc difficulties. sNcp, away
a,upcndous obstacles and vagcd IN mnc.
aual light, for constitutional libcry, ior
four lone vcn'r
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

JunDr SHERWOOD, oi 81 Louis, argues
thaithr improvement ~ the western water
Ways would put from = To 80 per cent
mory profit into tho pockets at the farmers
anil planters II the Mississippi valley
And BE- Is right II would cheaper
ipirlts that much upon al their products
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Srr,n-uyr clcVymcn Of the Protest
ant Episcopalchurch have formed a Church
Association lot the Advancement II the In
tcr'sis II labor. Nothing more significant
than this Of the deep Interest taken In the
labor question has come Ia public notice
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

MEMPHIS is growing rapidly on n solid
and enduring basis Of dollars and cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

The imports Of gold at New York ,
week wep q, 5iS,0l2. The exports
specie amounted 20 S2ll,f1l. The imp'j
of merchandise were ~, 4G6, iO6, ineludI
81 ,OJ2, sst dry goods.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
RAILROAD LANDS.
The Rights Of Settlers Under the Hod
stead Laws.


MINNE,rOLis, MINI, Oct. 29.--In
light Of the tremendous agitation In
koia over the conflicting claims offs quafd
and purchasers 81 railroad land. the fold
ing letter from Land Commissioner spa|
is Of special importance. II puts the
parimcnt on record as recognizing
rights Of purchasers
dTSuaL LANp OvrIcr.|
wAsHiSgrOS, y. e., Oct - ~
y u. uiness. Glover. nak.
Hr=This ofhr l. In rcccipt Of your lcttcr Of
2pih ulumo. asking u pcrson holds = nilrI
decd on snmc II this land can he hold aid Z
with ssictv-incaning milruad Indemnify iand.
~ ausN,f. have 70 ai,i-e yon thsi 81 sr!|
mum the milriai company. chn secure 10 q
the government under the pr cmpiion % tnI
stead laws provided be has not exhaiist@I
wiyllcrr lhcrundeI The hith scction Of fhc|
- MAnih 4 ity5. (iith statutes tdl provide
when lands within the limit Of railruai ri
eolrrminous with the constructed pprtiouaI
the lines 81 road. which lands N
not been conveyed on Amount of the guuu.
which have been sold by the nllruad cuinp@nI
citiacns. ot ~ persons who hayo 'lcclarcd tbfIrI
trniions 10 bccnnc citizens ~ the United I'D
such lands NJ the dais Of purrhtsc from ne
road company not eeing 10 me 20.
pr cinpiion ot homestead Laws 81 the Co(
ttatrs and whcrr claims and occupation have
bocn voluntarily ABANDONED and whcru such IN
ar not OF the eiass dersdh-d ~ hcitcd uId1 FL
quent 30 the nrst day oi Dccsmher, W. W Pen
claiming to cutcf the zane under the tatI1<A(
laws ~ thc Tinted States. then bona Ode rIlfr
crs frum the mliroad company. " quHiif@d q
citizenship. their helm Ot assigus, may mn4<
meut Ia the tinted atatcs for such lauds a lhtI
dluafy guyeft. ncnt price for like land< en-
seiVc patents therefor. Ncry n~pertfully
W.. a. J. SPANS, Comml<sIon<
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
rng ENrFRug'- iNpisrosirioN.
rnsscngcr Propeller wrerkcd.

MuwNrgrE, Wis. Oct. - Tho pas-cn-
ger propeller Vernon, OF the Northern
Michigan line, has been wrecked, aud u Is
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

TRAnE in every department is booming
In Memphis rs il never doomed before.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
Che @rmphis appeal
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1887.
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct ~, n. m.-for Mississippi
Cooler tair weather light " fresh northcrly Winds
For Arkansas and Missouri Warmer preceded
by slightly cooler In Arkansas fair weather light
10 fresh norherly winds, becoming variable
For Tennessee aud Kentucky folder followed
by warmer fair weather light 10 fresh norhcry
winds. becoming variable.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

supposed all hands persisted. She had
crew OF twenty-five men, George Thorpe,
OF Ogdensburg, N. Y, captain, and some
passengers, whose names are not known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30

Maximum temperature, ti5 minimum temper
aturc, ihO ozone, o. mniul uD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
IINITINU FUTTRNUT.

When the hill Tor prolonrIug the period
oi Parliament comes mp iur association the
Prngp's,isis fear that nn attempt will bc
made Ia rii-c the axe IT voters lr1in twenty
five Ia Thirty ycar-, and also Ia abolish -
crct voting Tho tone II the National lab
cml and Conservative organs II in sym.
pathy with the limitation " the existing
suffrage. Tho Leipsciprr Ieiiung calls tile
proposed extension Of the period II rarlia-
mcni m antidoic Ia universal suffrage.
Tho attitude of the Center party toward
the extension remains uncertain.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
Arrmrnr or rnr cArnoLIcs.

An inspired article in the Cologne Ga
zctlc inyukcs the Ccntrisis 10 rally to ia"
support ~ The government, ~ both arr
friends OF tho Catholics. and both arr now
hostile la Russian supremacy, which h
everywhere the enemy Of the papacy.
Clerical cir'lcs would be- more impressed
by q cessation Ut the Catholic prosecutions
IN Polish Russia than 10y thcsc Arguments.
II Prince bismarck wants 10 increase tie
governments majority through adhcsions
from the Center party, the terms demanded
hy Dr.. Wiudihonst will h. OF immediate
practical value a. Catholics.
rng EHrERuR'- iNpfsrosIrioN.
The latest official statement Is TO the
effect that the Emperor Williams cold has
not ahaied. His ncst was repeatedly dis
mrhcl last night The course Of his in
\ position presents no unusual tcaiurs,
and his illness Cats'- NO anxiety. he rn~'
A.. 49, aHIaHN
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-30
LocnI MetcroIogicnI rrc.- ncpor,.

memphis signal Ohicc Report
MlNIIIs TCuu Oct % 1857
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24

~ Corn for Sale.-Cash or time. IL. d. Han
way, High Point 2ije2t
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
Children's Day at the NJ. +. Church,
Bel Air.

Children's Day was observed last Sunday in
the NJ. e. Church. Bel Air, with decided success.
The church was beautifully decorated with
children were to speak dialogues and other selec-
tons appropriate to the occasion. The audience
was large, especially at night, although the
The programme, by the Board of Education of
the NJ. e. Church, was fully rendered, bringing
GS IN Ps IS 5g TRUTH In IS e. TS
o0s
Each was represented by four boys and four
girls. Part 9TH, Heroes of the Truth part 9th,
Truth in Culture"
and beautiful feature of the occasion.
The address of the pastor, Rev. Thos. Wood, re-
lated especially to Christian education and Sab
for educational purposes of the Church. The
collections on Children's Day in the past were
more than $4,000, giving higher education to
more than 500 Sunday school scholars, fitting
them for missionaries, the ministry and other
important positions In the church:
About I'D children participated in the eXer-
cscs.
In connection with this school there is a regu-
larry organized missionary society and also
Sunday afternoon, the other on the third Sunday
afternoon in every month. These societies are
doing grand work in advancing the best inter-
csts Of the church among the children.
On missionary day the selections in music, re-
citations addresses, &c. are strictly of mission
airy character. The Sunday School class raising
the greatest amount of money during the month
secures the Banner and becomes the banner class.
The officers are as follows: President, Charles
Carver: Secretary, Harry Carver; Treasurer,
The officers of the temperance society are Z:
President, Elmer Jehery; Secretary, ID. Kirk ;
White and colored badges are worn by the
members OF this society, and the exercises are
appropriate TO the occasion. A cordial invitation
Ia given 10 all who are interested in the mis- sion
airy and temperance work to attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
THE WILMA FARMERS CLUB.

Rel'OrtedJor The GgiS
The wilma Farmers club met on the lst inst
at N. 7. Hollingsworth's
A letter was received from the Blue Mountain
ing our opinion on tho same. They propose to
elect all officers by ballot. Tho subject was dis
cussed by the club and the substance of the re-
marks was that 1t is not profitable to throw too
much fresh earth and mud on the roads, for when
the first wetspell comes the heavy teams will cut
through, leaving track for the water to run in,
which will make the roads worse than they were
before but If a scraper were run over the roads
TO level and give them q rounded shape, IL was
thought 1t would be an Improvement. They also
RECOMMENDED turnpiking the worst places. One
of the members stated that in Massachusetts they
employ man to go over the roads to pick up the
loose stones.
The committee to examine the farm reported
that the house and surroundings are in neat and
attractive condition. Several features claimed
hedge. The spring house is very complete. being
convenient and well arranged. The granary and
barn are excellent, both in plan and CONSTITUTE
ton. Some half-dozen head of steers were In
good pasture and looked thrifty Mr.. Holdings.
worth also operates a grlst mill, which runs
attracted attention.
The club then proceeded to the regular exer-
cises of the evening. An article was read on
Plaster and one on Fertilizers. Considerable dis
cusslon was had on the use OF plaster. Several
members spoke of having received great benefit
from Its use years ago; but 1t does not appear to
do any good now. Some of the members gave
their experience with wood ashes. Not much
benefit had been derived from its use. One men,
Der used 1t on corn. The corn grew very luxu-
came to nothing, and the next crop showed no
b2netit where 1t had been used.
Adjourned to meet at Samuel Bevard's, on 10Th
June. T. ii.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
ChiIdren,sDay alUnion Chanel.

Last Sabbath afternoon, 18th lust was joyous
aud sc trust II profitable occasion for the little
ones at Union Chapel, il being our annual Chill
dren's Day. The house was filled TO repletion,
and number were unable to gain admittance
Promptly at the hour, tho school entered in a
body, headed by Mr.. Jas. L. Norris, Superintend-
cnt, and Mr.. J. W. Wood, Assistant, forming
fitting addition to the birds and flowers already
there. The exercises consisted OF singing, re-
spOnsivc reading, recitatlons, &c, all of which
were well rendered.
The singing, under the direction of Miss G. f.
Hardisty, Mr.. II. Pyle and others, was highly en-
jOyed. Among those who participated in the ex-
ercises were Miss Fannie Robinson, Carrie Bate
man, Alice Norris Ida Wood. Annie Wood,
Lydia and Lottie Robinson, Rhoda and Ella Nor
ris and Albert Wood. A duet by Charlie aud An
ME Detz and Rotations by Clark Archer and
Alice StandifOrd deserve special mention. The
one appointed for the Anniversary Greeting not
being prepared. the vacancy was filled by reci-
tatiOn by Miss Bessie X. Norris, OF Wheeling, W.
Va, entitled Little Kitty" which was we'll
rendered. A short address by Mr.. Quincy l..
Morrow, of Baltimore, added interest to the &C.
casion, and few earnest words from the pastor
Rev. S. a. HoblitZell upon the subject of Foreign
Missions ELECTED a collection amounting to
eighteen cents per pupil. ONE PRESENT.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24

Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce me as a candi-
date for nomination by the Democratic party, as
Associate Judge of the Third Judicial Circuit.
z7my JAMES d. WATERS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24
nor STATES ATTORNEY

Please announce me as a candidate for States
Attorney, subject to Democratic nomination.
l0je JOHN 8. YOUNG.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-06-24

sa5-Full new stock OF Plain and Fancy Mat
tings at Rouse d kichardson,s. ChuEchYlIle